Position outlook: This draft seems light on those plug-and-play offensive tackles teams covet. Even some of the better tackle prospects such as Alabama's Jonah Williams and Oklahoma's Cody Ford have teams considering them at guard. But depth looks good.

Andre Dillard, T, 6-5, 315, Washington State.

Strengths: Excellent athleticism and carries his weight comfortably.

Weaknesses: Needs to show more power as a run blocker.

Fact: Former two-star recruit who redshirted as a freshman and became a three-year starter at tackle.

Gone by: Top 20.

x-Jawaan Taylor, T, 6-5, 312, Florida.

Strengths: Able to drive defenders and finish as a run blocker.

Weaknesses: Arrived at Florida overweight and that will need to be managed.

Fact: Started 12 games at right tackle last season for the Gators.

Gone by: Top 20.

x-Jonah Williams, T, 6-4, 302, Alabama.

Strengths: Sound technician and good athlete.

Weaknesses: Shorter than ideal arms and relatively small frame for tackle could necessitate move to guard.

Fact: Three-year starter who moved to left-tackle as a sophomore and was an All-American as a junior.

Gone by: End of the first round.

x-Cody Ford, T, 6-4, 329, Oklahoma.

Strengths: Huge, but with some athleticism that gives him big upside.

Weaknesses: His talent and technique need to be refined. Another tackle possibly headed for guard.

Fact: Started four games at guard in 2017 before taking over at right tackle in 2018.

Gone by: Early second round.

Garrett Bradbury, C, 6-3, 306, North Carolina State.

Strengths: Strong, lean and instinctive.

Weaknesses: Better in pass protection than drive blocking for the run.

Fact: High school tight end who developed into All-America center.

Gone by: Top 40.

x-Erick McCoy, C, 6-4, 303, Texas A&M.

Strengths: Thick build and strong hands.

Weaknesses. Gets a little lost in space trying to block beyond the line of scrimmage.

Fact: Three-year starter after redshirting as a freshman.

Gone by: Top 40.

Dalton Risner, T, 6-5, 312, Kansas State.

Strengths: Strong and consistent.

Weaknesses: Quickness and agility are so-so.

Fact: Started at center as a redshirt freshman before settling in at right tackle.

Gone by: Middle of the second round.

x-Greg Little, T, 6-5, 310, Mississippi.

Strengths: Athleticism and size work well in pass blocking.

Weaknesses: Power in the running game needs work.

Fact: Played with Kyler Murray at Allen (Texas) High School and was one of the top recruits in the country in 2016.

Gone by: Late second round, but raw materials could push him up much higher.